davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-11
SMALL CHANGE.

ne w WeStern Union lS TepalTluB
their telegraph lines here.
Raspberries are not so plentiful as
at first thought this season.
Work has begun on the new Ex-
change Office on Front street.
Emancipation day was enliVened
here last Saturday by several fights.
Mr.. Henry Dickinson will re'shiD'
gle and remodel the old Milan hotel at
an early day.
JohH Williams, COL, is putting up
new blacksmith shop just behind the
Exchange Office,
Cap.. II. p. Miller, while ont rid
ing yesterday, was thrown from his
horse and slightly bruised.
1t has rained nearly every day this
week, and as consequence, it keeps
our farmers busy killing grass.
Workmen are busy putting down
new scales on the L. Il N. railroad
switch iu front of Mathis stable.
The trains fDr the past week have
been crowded with young ladies and
gentlemen returning from school.
The petition of Silk KrOuse u Co.,
vs. A. Jordan, for II new hearing in
the supreme court at Jackson was dis.
missed last Tuesday.
A game of base hall here last Sat.
urday between the Jackson and Mi.
Ian cOlored clubs resulted in u score
of IS to 5 in favor Of Milan.
MIR. G. W. Martin has sold his
stock of groceries to Mr.. Arthur
Pearce, of Lexington, where Mr..
Pearce will open up grocery.
We return thanks 10 Prof. B. F.
Hooker for an invitation to the third
annual commencement of Leche
Graded Institute, New Orleans.
1t is said that six brick business
houses will be erected here this sum.
mer. 1t is thought that there will
be several more to go up this fall.
We have talked with several far
mers during the past week and they
say the cotton and corn crop is grow
ing rapidly and is very promising.
The Sunday law has gone into eff
feet here. Nothing but drugs are al
lowed to be sold on that day. Max,
your purchase for Sunday on Satur
day night.
Several railroad employees of tn
L. u N. have rented dwellings an,
moved here since the accommodation
trains run to this point instead u
Brownsville.
MIR. John White purchased the oil
blacksmith shop, formerly owned b
Dan Person, colored, and moved
across the street to his work shop o
Church street this week.
Owing to the sickness OF one of he
! pupils Miss Alice Hurt postponed he
5 students concert to some time in tt
' future. 1t is to he hoped that ST
4 will let it be at an early day.
On last Saturday evening a neg
who was under arrest jumped out
the second story of the mayors off,
and tried to escape but after quite
little chase was Overtaken and lodge
in the calabOose.
We are in receipt of an invitatiC
Is from Mr.. Lewis Wahl to attend Il
= reunion Of his children, and to Gel
Il brate the 6fty,6flh university of
r. landing in Baltimore from German
He landed sn the 18th day of Jur
1882. His children and grandch
. dren from different states will be wi
him.
The Exchange book and job off
at has just finished printing a sixty-pa
10 pamphlet entitled Laws and Or
nances of Milan The laws went
ly to effect June /, 1887. The L
breakers hsd better "he home ea
at night, my dear hoy," or else q
an account IF themselves for being
the street after 10 p. NJ.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-11

New Inc Fine Jewelry, chalmingly
preltv. Warranted good.
Tom HARRISON, Agt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-11
Jackson District Third Rounds OF
Quarterly Meetings.

Humboldt station Sept. 3 4.
The jackson District Conference
will meet at Henderson On Thussday,
June Both, at 9 a. m. Bishop A. W.
Wilson will be present and preside.
WARNRR MOORE, P. e.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-11

4 The Mayfeld Pants at Diekson's at
- 90 and 1925, can't he beat for the
money.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-11

incest Picture frames in any de>
sired shape or size.
Ton HARRISON, Ag't.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-11

Call and see the new Criukles at
DicksOn's at79 cents per yard.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-11
4 RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
ILLINOIS CEETRAL RAILROAD.

ILLINOIS CEHTRAL RAILROAD.
ouer May q, 1887, trains will leave
Milan rs follows;
SOUTH. sORTH.
SO. |. at $50 am TO- - aIS.3y 81 ani 'ii
80. 5. ut 2:2O pun 70 u. a. t-;si ~ pm pni
No. at SOL p. IN. NO .. ~ ',Vo Pm. IN
passenRers are also allowed to ride on the
oll1wing freight trains daily except sunday;
"a a, a.3unm No. 5. at lO:40 am
". nd Run avery day except Sunday.
h. NJ. BROwN, Ticket Agent.
AU.HANsoN, Hen'l. Pass. Agent, chicago,
M. W U0LEMAN. Asst g. 2 A., New
)cl,ans, La
LOUISVILLE i NASHVILLE R. R.
Craius leave Milan as follows on and after
May -. 1887.
PASSENGER TRAINS
So. |. south losyyo'at i2;iS a:aS p% p%
10, = north, :. i:i9 I:s9 sm pm
NJ. . leaves Milan at 5.S0 a. m
Arrives ut Memphis S'W 0 a. M
No. 10 leaves Memphis ~ p' M
Arrives at Milan. o'oN p m'
Both trains run daily: en-.
n. C. & St. l..
L,N.shriIls Ar MGK'n1ii1, .4 nm
. :. 7:Is 7;IssR an ;. Ills Ills pm PPM
EAST BOUND.
Lv Mckenzie sos pm Ar Nashville 7;de @ pm pm
''Se o.F. r CAETwELI. Agent. %
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-11

New line French Tissue Paper.
TON HARRISON, Ag't.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-11

All kinds Sewing Machines and
Novelty parts and Attachments.
Tom HARRISON. Ag't.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-11

Nicest Window Shades on Spring
Rollers Tom HARRIsoN, Agt.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-11

New line Wall Paper, cheap aud
pretty. lon HARRISON Ag L
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-11
10000 Novelties

Ton HARRISON, Ag'i.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05
Sf-te Fair Matters.

The Stats Board Of Agriculture met
Saturday Afternoon when President
Povuiug wrs. by n unsnious vote. d.
recicd to conclude the purchase Of the 50
rcres Of lhud immediately northeast If
town FROM Mess-s. Foley, PusseGI l.
Bradley for tue snm Of Sli.UOU-S5,O 900
to be paid IN cash. the brlaner in two
years time With inter, 1t ut tue rat. Of
8 per cent. per Anuuin.
Secretary Stoddard was directed to
prepare nnd issue II circular 1" the PROM
ineLt ladies' mud gentlemen Of the sew
eral counties, with a view Of rulistiug
their best eToris for the Fair Of 1881.
The Board ulsu ordered a circular to
the several Board VI commissioners.
urging their uetive cooper ton in til.
matter Of county exhibits.
The price Of the purchase was SIC. 900
but Messrs. Russell 4 Bradley donate
$1,000 to the S,ate Agricultural Society
which brings the am unit to be paid TO
$4,000 ~ stated above. ED.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05
a FESTIVE ~CMINAnAN.

The following fucts we're elioited in
the preliminary examination of the
Chinaman <ho insulted Mrs. McvIcker
neal Napa last Monday:
The name Of the Chipomnn is Ali
Judd. and for thirteen years he has
been employed Oh the ranch which il
owned by Colonel Fry, Of S,n Francis.
go. On Monday while Mrs. McYicker,
Who is young and attractive woman
and wife OF the foreman. was seated nj
. table eating strawb rrieS the China.
nhR approached anl attempted { BE-
familiar with her. Mira. McVicker re-
pulsed him vhereupOn he further In
suited her. M one else vas in the
houss ut the time. her husband having
gone 10 YountTillo for the mail. When
he returned he found his wife in th.
barn crying, the Chinaman having re.
maiued ia the house moking no attempt
90 dec. Ncvioksr sought All Judd.
Who offered 5000 to settis the matter.
lfeVicker declined the oIar. telling All
Judd at the same time that be would
Hill him. ~ this All Judd fed, Nc
Wicker following With . sho, gun. bul
failing ~ ovsr.ake him."
After reading the above No one can
have = very high opinion Of Atcvicksr's
soursgs or integrity, for 4 man Who
will pHrlry With a brute under such cir.
sumstanoss has little regard for his
wiis's honor. and We think the China.
man in no danger from the wrath Of SIC
Wicker who took care that tbs Heather
had . good start betoTs he pursued him
With . sho, gun.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05
The EiIrIoI Case.

A Los Angles dispatch Of the 9th
says: The vItriuI tLro rlms ca Sc con $
up this morning. Another p"stpon =
ment is anticipated. although Prtrie -
able to appear. His face. with the e1.
ceptIon Of II raw pince on his forehead,
IL about healed up. lie will no; 10 hls
eye sight. nor will his face show maj Y
traces OF the ncid. PeirIs SAYS / &
would never have made his dnmng.i =
statement LlOut his Intimacy with Mrs.
Roselic had he not been told that SIT
had been tulkius about him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05
4

The RIpil CITY Republic ~ hiss been
shown the adVIuc. sheets Of a YJiuue
Of poems soon to Ice issued ly n ustiv.
of that p.arr. euti'I-d The Siren aud
the Sucker: or. The Lay Of the Last
TruIertoo;." II seem, that the siren
lurel the tenderfoot With this seductive
song:
Come where the buT,Io grass grows
green
Aud the cnbbleston.S ripen too soon;
Where the coyote sits on the dead cows
frame
Aud sings To the pale, pale moon.
1t is surprising how nnny poets there
arc in Dakota when you come To count
'em up.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05
Crime among the SaIots.

Salt Lake diapiich OF yesterday says
Johu S. Jones aud Miluer went 10
MaeGalliger's store OF MaDti. U,uh, got
into = quarrel about ~ sack Miner hat
lett ut the store which could not be-
found. ~ words got hot MacG nlligher
w,nt behind tue unit got = shotgun
and shot ths side Of Jones' face away.
the victim dying without . groan.
Al Aurora, UiSb. LAST week = three
year old boy named Payne was drowned
ia = canal. Hc fell through : Damaged
Oridgo.
TJrcc horse thieves. Ben Marshal, Q
'ne.Arued han nyips hest salt Lake,
Prank Ellis, alias MeD opsld. aud Null,
fan. Sers cau2h, Ia Green River yes.
terday and jailed At Provo 10 defauIt Of
$4,000 bail each.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05
They Are Not OstrIchcs.

Senator w-steTf-ld has rome OF til,
biggest chickens in the state. The boy,
at the Woodwork mill say hat On-r
Stn!lard got up before daylight | st $ II
urdhy I" get ready Tor his days work.
and in the dark ess put the harness OIL
That he supposed was a horse. wher
he began to put on the LendstnlI b,
couldn't aud any ears to put it over
Omer struck n match to see wher. tn.
sara were and found that he had been
Harvesting one OF we>terie:d's ROSTERS
dayton News Reporter.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05

Certificates for recording births aud
deaths. ia uccoTdIuce With au Act OF
the Legislature, approved March 20.
1887, eau be obtained at this Office. or D.:
the County Recorder. free OF charge.
Certificates for bounty on the ~scnIIs #
uOxiTuS auima~ for sale at 81 20 per
l0D. These scalp certificates embrace
all the requisites Of a bill again t the
county AMI ARE very convenient. Send
in sour ORDERS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05
81 \ Ans
AHATnN.

An act OF the Legislature. approved
March %. 1871. provides that ereE.
person Sho shalt ofieiate at the birth
4 = child shall make a reoOrl thereof.
and within thee Donihs After s9eh
birth shall make and deliver to the Re
cerd-r OF DEEDS Of tie county uhscin
the birth took P.aee. 4 certificate under
his hand containing the facts OF such
birth. II AI-o prorides that every per
son Who shall ofaciste at the burial If
any deceased person shs,l make a record
thereof aud within tuo webs after
such death shelf make sui deliver. ar
send 10y the due course Of nail or ex-
press. or by such other uI- a. Uill
insure safe transit, to the Recorder of
Deeds of the county Wh-r'in such death
took place. a eer-ia>a,- under his hand
containing particulars Of snch death
All certificates Of births and deaths
shall b. fsed aud rrenniri 10y tho R--
eorder ia a book kept for that pGrpo--.
and the Board of Commissioners Of thu
several COUNTIES shall provide blanks
certificates. to be paid for BY the county.
to be furnished TO physicians midwir-~
and uudertAk-rs, TO enable them Ia
carry cut anil comply With the require
mentS Of the act.
Failure TO comply With the provisions
Of the act is punishable by = 6ne OF not
less than $40 nor more than $5J for
each odense. aud Vilfully making a
false certificate of auy birth or death is
punishable by . fne not exceeding
$500. or imprisonment in the county
Jail for any period not exceeding SIX
mouths.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05
SPFaeenOnG.

"Oh~-rvrr." writing To the EIrka
Sentinel from Sprucemont. under dat,
Of My 9Th. says:
The new furnace of the Juniper
Consolidated Mining Company started
MP yesterday under the management al
Mr.. Board. Who seems n mau u: Large
practical experience. fron all Arp~ar
Sucrs. ~ far. the fumSe-. ia spite OF
the Complicated nature of the orr>.
: ems TO work to perfection since it
started. There IL n lack OF cUalburn, u
As will AS miners ia this place. T~.nty
god miners could find employment
right away II they we're her. Coal.
bIrn-p are get; Ms Il t. IL C, nts per
bI>h-l OF II puuuds, aud are making
snol ~As-S. a. THE timber is good. All
kinds 81 supplies arr fully as cheap here
a. in Eureka"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05
eanAr rIaE IN nsu reak

Ths stables Of the Belt Line StrreI
Railway in EeU York uers burned ye~-
0srdAy morning. Tbs bailding SAs en-
Grsly Destroyed With sixteen hundred
bOrses and nearly all the Cars. To.
blocks we're IL hanss- The Gre va
An4 seen BY one OF the night hands.
vhO gave the alarm The dAnrs sPrsA0
nPidly aud Boz completely snrtioPec
the building in their ioIds. The build
ing vas . h~ve-story structure and Gov
cred = square block, reaching back to
Eighteenth Avenue. They we're in
Aanss 90 quickly that th,rv VAS no
chance TO cave the book Of the com.
pany. In the stables we're over l.6OO
hones and several hundred cAr- Only
Ssn hand carr we're saved. AZ ? o'clock
the wallis Of the building fell IN Sith .
crash. sending millions Of sparks apd
blazing pieces OF WOOL high IN the air.
The heat from the flames Was 50 great
that several policeman and two fireman
we're Pros;ated. At l:I5 A. n. The
flames. aided by the strong wind which
Uaa prevailing. had lespej across the
vide avenue and communicated to the
Gast Eide. The block rSs composed Of
six-story tsnemen aud a coal yAri.
The terror-stIicken tenants poured out
eft the building like . swarm Of bees
praying. q citing aud curins by turns.
Tb- .z=ue Of terror vas Understandable
Che buildings burned rapidly. though
she front facing the avenue Was Of
brown stone. BY $3.50 they were cum
pleteiy Quilted. Tbs flames spread to
the entire square block over to SInth
Avenue.
Tne loss to the entire Belt Line peo-
pie is probably not less than StOO.OOa
The eutirs l,ss it is estimated will be
over 81, 200, 900. II is not known bow
lie uIr v~ng,uaied. A number Of men
slept IN the car stable. AmbulaHces
have been seut to the scene IL be ready |
\ heavy los Of life. A number OF Are !
men and policeman were overcome by
Ihe heat and sent to the Roosevelt Hos
pital. S=Eenty-iye dwellings. mostly
frame. inhabited by poor people, Il soap
tSctory aud u breSsry. are among the
buildings burned.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05

Times Review: Through certain stock
Transactions the affairs Of the late Mart
Smith are in a badly tangled condition.
requiring sound Judgment, sond bnsi-
ness tact. aud unauiuity on the part Of
the creditors IL unAvvi aul reach a
speedy s-tilrm-ut. To that end. Geo.
W. Pr.ti-r. administrator. has call Il a
meeting OF :h- creditors fer SATURDAY
-v, ming. no'ic- Of SLich appears else
Xhrre IL tai~ isur
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05
THE MURDEROUs CELESTIAL.

The iateS; developmtn Mt in the Hong
d. case indicate clearly that the ISpE.
EEDES was correct in its estimate Of
Sd, so-ealled confession" OF the muir.
dsrer. Upon the publication Of his
slHnderons statement with regard to his
victim We at once charged that il was
merely a. scheme OF the ~:Iy HrathGn To
secure sympathy sSd i; nov transpirrs
that his statement is n tissn- OF lies
from beginning 10 end When it WAS
announced that Sir. Billion was inclined
10 credit the story OF Hong Di it seemed
Improbable that such could be the case,
and o We have the evidence OF Mr..
Billion himself who in q letter to the
editor Of the Examiner says:
Dear Sir: In your issue OF Tuesday.
May gath. You publish what you call
Hong Dis confession, stating that / am
inclined to credit hi, statement. Mo-,
Nr. Editor, you are in error.
Knowing the circumstances. so veil 7
know the Chinamau's statements are
false. II Hong hi did no; intend to
murder my whole family Wy did he
shoot Weaver while in the house? Why
did lie chase Annie around the house
armed with an Ak? Why did be FIRE txo
shots after woundiuS Weaver aud kill.
ing Mrs. Billion? aud Why cid lie break
in the door With On Ak?
Weaver is at Cbillicoths, No, aud
holds himself in readiness to return to
St. John At once.
IoaErH BILLIoU.
Il 10 now supposed hat there will be
no attempt made to take the punish
inert Of Hong Di out Of the hands Of
the law M he has already contrddicted
himself 5 o often that there will be little
difficulty in couVicting him, Of the das.
tArdly crime OF brutality numbering n
good woman who. according to his own
statements, had proved herself TO be
his best friend.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05

New York Star:-Duriug the war n
certain Joseph Politzcr was tried ns II
desrrter FROM the Tenth New York Cav.
airy. He was founi guilty aud sen.
'enced to be shot. lie was pnr'onrd b,
Mr. Lincoln on the condition. that IA,
would join his regiment. The Only d.
fence hr made WAS that he had not beer
paid the bounty with hal been prom
sed him. Is Joseph Poli;zer the d.,
'erier the am mhu who nos edits MI
professeS to " the wnrld1 Tinti.at
interesting question. We uuderstnnr
That he is the very nme man.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05
hen: P.rIeI Poorr Drad.

A Washington dispatch OF the Goth
instant says.
"Major Ben: Perlry Poore died at the
Eb6itt House. this city. at 1879 o'clock
this morning. II Vas reported yestcr.
day morning that he MAS II shade better.
but At q o'clock Last evening he grew
rapidly worse. His physicians were iii
rectiy summoned and II few friends Sent
for. but 10y the time the latter arrived
he ~Hs dead. Major Poore has been Ii
sufferer from Bright's disease for several
years. which MAS the cause OF hi,
death"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05
Life Diplomas.

Last Thursday the Suite Board OF
Education granted Life Diplomas to
Miss Rachel Young. Of Mason Y,l.n !;
Mr.. Mary $. Dotrn, Of Reno; Miss
frances Farmer, # Reno; and Prof. J.
l.. Smith, Of Genoa. State Elucatiou.l
Diploma 20 Prof. Robert Lewis. Of Day.
ton. State Certificate TO Prof. Scot,
Lingo. Of Battle Mouutai ;. upon pre-
se'ita'ion Of m Ohio state Normal
School Diploma.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05
Sale Of

Daring the past week E. C. Hardy.
Manager of tue Oasis kanch Company
sold TO W. 4. Wilson. Of Eeowaue, the
large 4-year-old Clyde aud Norman
Stallion ''ParEe" for :he snug sum OF
$50. This horse MAS shipped to the
Oasis ranch last season and has at
tracted much attention on sccoun Of
his remarkable growth aud symmetry
vi form. Mr.. Wilson also purchased,
Tor $3.50. ''liolIo end n = year-ulL
colt. black ~ n raven. . Norman and
g HAmble.onian which cross produces
the most stylish and active driving
horses in the Country. L W. ST Clair,
VI Star Valley, purchased. for 1850. the
full blood 3-ycar.old Norman Stallion
''Dauphin" which is cenceded to he
one VI the best horse. Of the Oasis stud,
and Sir. st Clair is 10 be congratulated
on his Judgment in securing Nh animal
which ~olld do credit to any herd. ..ud
there il no doubt that the purchaser
~ilI knS that his iuyes,ir=n: Is - paying
one. ~ our stockmeu have come to tue
conclusion that it is ju,t ~ easy. and
much more profitable. TO mise good
stock As poor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05

Pickering, Of the Sau Frnnci-co Call
contends that under the provisions o.
the Inter. State Commerce law he ba,
the right to send the Call on the Exam.
iner special tain. but Hearst says ri.
though he does not like to be though
selfish yet ir the Call Is placed OH Jrmr,
the EE"IoifeT tain IL will b. used Ia
ligs. cigar. With. A few NOR. speeir,
newspaper trains on Sunday morning
"onld DO . good thiug-fvr the rail.
roads.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05
where ISIhe Flag?

Nuch inquiry has been made Of late
for the public ilag which was bought u
year o: more ngo at nh expense of $40.
but SO far all attempts to find it have
been fruitlcss. On the 22nd OF Febru.
airy this writer took particular pains to
make u thorough seaIch for the missing
Emblem Of Liberty and made inquiry
OF everyone liable to know any hing
about it. but failed to learn anything
OF its whereabouts. II must be some.
where iu town. aud my pepon know.
ing anything Of it vii! confer q favor by
leaving word vt this Office. We will
soon have Use iJr il, ~ the l7th OF
Juue, aud the Ith # July W, ap.
preaching anil every citizen OF town
SHOULD make it q point to aid in hndiuH
the missing bunting.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05

Cheyenne Stock Journni.-Ranpe
cnttlcmen should keep iu mind the fac,
IN the purchase Of bulls this Summer.
= better grade Ehonld 10 secured than
has been the custom heretofore. L.
pays to have the best Of ever, thing
rd tho rule h'lis gopi in n slripme 1
Of beef steers. II Is tue scruvs tia,
break The market.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05

vOoa teal e resdsr Jury trials = MOCK.
cry" The Court aid that e uss
equiralent 60 telling the iary that the
verdict should be d-termin~i by = ma
iority vote. and added: Ave think !
verdict thus obtained cannot D. said in
any juI . nse 10 DC the verdict Of the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05

"Couu>ri Ber," l., the IA! tn, Appeal
puts It. perhaps beeSn>e this cOne'n IL
trated essen = y! celestial wee ursS il
ever Ready TO give such counsel to
Heather Law brrnkrrs "s will euable
them to ESCAPE the just p~nLsy oi ILrii
crimes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05

DAYTON News L UIhT:-lI is said
that a GOOD >rriSv has l. Ell made in tue
Ct-NelAud min-, SILVER CIiy. The own.
-r> have b. ru siukImG n shat. which L.
uuS duVu a. out co isei. At that depth
At Is said a 81 iuch ledge OF r.ch ore ~as
struck. Tie Cleveland adjlius ;he
famous HAYWOOD.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05
AdycrtIscd Letter list.

Following is n lis, OF letters re-
mainimg III the Po,,o;iice at Elko. Sat
urday, May. IS 1887.
Glrd' Ch.s g. Hopson G L.
liol'"ni Ell ii, Smith Il.
Persons calling for any OF the above
letters will please say "advrrti>rd.'
JAS. 7. SIN III =. VI.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05

W.. T. Smith forwarded to day for
fnscsrorn by Lovrlock's tenn 400
pounds ground barley and 400 feet
mining timbers, and by James Burke's
team 10 cases coal oil. 1900 pounds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05

Try onr New Hampshire PURE ma
- syTpp a! W. T. SuiLh's
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-05
hACKWA7D G ELLIOTT.

Smooth crop in eIch ear, and tw,
Sits in right ear.
Also ctitlr brand, % ou left side.
Ear marks, under blt in Zach ear.